Boasts of being the largest parking area on the Metropolitan Expressway. The view of the surrounding loop-shaped junction ramps makes this location emblematic. Among the array of restaurants and shops is a take-out snack corner where authentic Chinese-style steamed pork buns (“chuka-man”) and other specialty foods of Yokohama are popular with visitors.

A “food amusement park ” comprised of famous ramen shops from all over Japan. Deciding where to start can be a challenge as each shop, famous in its own region, brings its own unique flavor. There is also a plaza where performances and other events are held.

After Yokohama opened its port in 1859, many Chinese people began visiting and living in the city. As a result, there are currently over 500 Chinese establishments, mainly restaurants, in this part of Yokohama. On the north, south, east and west gates to Chinatown, you can find animal carvings with religious significance. Why don’t you try to spot them?

This Japanese garden, created by Yokohama businessman and tea-ceremony devotee Sankei Hara, opened to the general public in 1906. Spanning nearly 180,000 square meters, its vast rolling hills are dotted with structures of historical significance that were moved here from Kyoto, Kamakura and other cities, including a three-story pagoda.